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Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1970 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW. PLEAS.iNT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1970 fRAUVAUN Set for December concert Rouvaun Coming To Utah for Concert Dec. 29 Rouvaun will be presented "in concert" by the University of Utah at a single performance in the 15,000 seat Special Ev-ents Center on Tuesday even-ni- g, Dec. 29, according to an announcement made today by Bud Jack, athletic director. Labeled "a uperstar for the 1970's" by both media and the public since his big-tim- e debut four years ago at the Dunes Hotel in Las Vegas, as a star of the spectacular "Casino de Paris" show, Rouvaun will ac-tually be making his Salt Lake City debut. His previous four appearances in the area have been at Valley Music Hall in North Salt Lake. Rouvaun was starred in a gala homecoming concert last Friday night for the Utah State University Aggies, appearing in the George Nelson Fieldhouse. Rouvaun was born James Haun, son of a blacksmith, 36 years ago. He was given his stage name by a Las Vegas numerologist about six months before his Dunes debut. Many Times Man is like a lamp wick trimmed lots of times before he gets the right flame. The Mudhook . ( T ' A ;UWmy k - & ffaNMnwhfc QUILT GIVEAWAY Clara Jorgensen, Linda Jorgensen and Donna Norman show quilt to be given away Saturday night at Roughout Riding Club dance at Lehi Guard Armory. Roughouts Sponsor Western Dance Saturday The Roughout Riding Club are sponsoring a western dance this coming Saturday evening at the Lehi National Guard Ar-mory. The dance will start at 9 p.m. with Don Petty's orches-tra furnishing the music. A beautiful quilt will be giv en away at the dance to hold-ers of the lucky ticket. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the club for 25 cents or 5 for $1.00. It is not necess-ary to be present at the danle in order to win the quilt. The quilt was made by lady members of the Roughouts with Clara Jorgensen in charge. Everyone is invited to come out to the dance, regardless of whether they are Riding Club memebers or not. Tickets for the dance are $1.50 per couple and can be purchased at the door. Cadmus Club Has Evening of Prose, Poetry and Music The spacious home of Arza and Effie Adams was the scene of a most delightful evening of prose, poetry, and music on Nov. 18. Cadmus Club mem-bers and guests had another lesson entitled "The Art of Achieving." Mrs. Mirla G. Thayne, guest speaker, has certainly achiev-ed in many fields. She gave parts from her book "The Little Things" as well as telling the incidents that prompted her to write many of the selections which she read. She also had with her to sing the songs she had composed, the Harward-Olse- n Trio. They were accompanied by Julie 01-se- n, a daughter. Numbers they sang were "Christ Childs Lulla-by," "My Testimony," "An-other Star Will Shine" and "When He Comes Again." President Glenna Oveson con-ducted the meeting and intro-duced Glade Walker, who gave the group information on the proposed Tri-Cit- y Golf course. He urged that those assembled express their desires to city of-ficials so they will be in a bet-ter position to go ahead with the proposal. Assisting Effie Adams as hos-tesses were Lurena Warnick, Phyllis Banks and Afton Miller, who served special refresh-ments in keeping with the sea-son of Thanksgiving to the 24 members and 21 guests present I ' ."; ,"'.- . ' i 'II' ; ' ; ' MISS LYDIA MILLER Lydia Miller and John T. Brown to Marry in Salt Lake Temple on Dec. 7 The wedding plans of Lydia Miller and John Thomas Brown who will be married on Dec. 7 in the Salt Lake Temple, are announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert K. Miller of Pleasant Grove. Mr. Brown is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore H. Brown of Bloomfield, N.J. A wedding reception for the couple is planned that same evening in the American Heri-tage School (old Second-Fourt- h Ward Chapel), 125 North, First East, in Pleasant Grove. Miss Miller, a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School, has attended College of Eastern Utah. She has served an LDS mission in Australia and is at-tending Mary's College of Beauty in Provo. Mr. Brown has studied at Newarn College of Engineering in New Jersey and at Brigham Young University. He has serv-ed an LDS mission in California and is now with the U.S. Army in New Jersey, where the couple will reside. Utah Trade Tech to Begin Class in Electronics Anyone wishing to launch themselves on a career in elect-ronics, from the beginning without need of prerequisites, may do so beginning December 7 at Utah Technical College at Provo according to Don James, chairman of the technologies department at the college. The date marks the begin-ning of the winter quarter at Utah Tech, and the department will offer a new start in basic electronics to accomodate those who wish to begin now and thus avoid waiting until a new school year next fall. Mr. James said the course begin with the study of direct current and continues into ad-vanced study for the regular two years at Utah Tech. Quali-fied graduates will then be elig-ible to seek employment as electronic technicians at Hill Field, in the space industry, in the growing telemation in-dustry, and with such firms as the telephone company. Mr. James, who started the technologies department at Ut-ah Technical College at Provo ; Ken Hacking, a veteran nine-ye- ar instructor, and Gordon Moses, now in his fourth year on the department faculty, will be instructors in the electronic course. The department already has 120 in the program, and a total of some 300 in the entire de-part which teaches, in addition to electronics; instrument re-pair, refrigeration and air con-ditioning, and electrical and automotion technology. Mr. James said registration is open now for the beginning electronics course. Registration or further inquiries, may be made at the college Monday through Friday from 8 a.m to 4 p.m. Police Are Raffling Off Beef and Pork For Benefit Funds The Pleasant Grove Auxiliary Police are having a raffle for funds to support their activities with the drawing set for Thurs-day, Dec. 24. They are giving away one half choice beef, and one half pork as second prize. All citizens of the community are urged to help the Auxiliary Police, and contributions can be given to any Auxiliary Pol-ic- e officer. Contributors need not be present at the drawing to win one of the two prizes. Snow Report Now Available Daily From Travel Group The earlier than usual arrival of snow to the Wasatch Moun-tains an earlier than normal return of Snow White, the ace reporter on snow depth, ski, road and weather conditions at Utah's ski areas. Utah Travel Council's Snow White began telephone reports November 17, and continue daily reporting until the last flake has fallen and the last skier has left the slopes. Those interested in up to date information on the ski condit-ions may call 328-568- 7. New Baby Boy A happy Thanksgiving note has been received from Keith and Carol Ann Hanrichsen of Amesbury, Massachusetts. A new baby boy was born to the couple on Nov. 14, their first boy, with three older sisters. Grandpareents are Mr. and Mrs. Orval Bullock and Arnold G. Henrichsen, all of Pleasant Grove. thmbtt FMml OapcxA Imwmm Corporation This fall put Master Charge to work. Looking at a new coat? Or dress? Or suit? Or blender? Or ski equipment? Or shotgun? Or whatever? 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